That little saw is nice since it’s light and fairly capable for a lot of trim tasks. Single bevel is kind of a downer . The Milwaukee is dual bevel. Single bevel just requires more input effort for crown and wide baseboard miters.
Placing a 60v 9aH battery to see if it fits...THANK YOU, Sir. I've set myself to 5aH batteries so I can use it in my 1/4 sheet sander. Was wondering if this saw will take those 5aH batteries I have. 2x8 cutting is a good thing for me as I cut mostly 2x4 and 2x6 for decking and plan on using this for trimming. Small saw but compact enough for what I need it to do out at my worksites in rural places. The 10 inch corded is better and faster but that one stays in the shop. I'm liking this saw. Excellent video. Liked and Subscribed.
@@measure_once_cut_twice you say it can do this and it can do that, it can cut this way and that way… Why not make a video actually making those cuts? Put a piece of crown on there an cut it flat and nested and SHOW how it does!
I can’t speak for other viewers, but I watch RUclips videos that will provide information. IMHO, the presenter is asking a great deal of the viewer when A: the viewer is burdened by the presenter unboxing the item B: reading the manual C: demonstrating that he is entirely unfamiliar with the item. So…..if you’re reviewing a product, bring some professionalism. Become familiar with it before you pull out the camera. Especially if you’d like your channel to be successful and have people subscribe. Sorry to be critical……..but you shouldn’t be wasting people’s time with drivel……………
Some people like seeing what the box looked like, I’m not sure why but that’s the way people are. They also like to feel like they saw the whole thing and they aren’t watching you use an old tool, at least I’ve felt that way before. Anyway thanks for watching and commenting and maybe if you pop in in a few years my channel will be more to your liking
Why anyone uses a mitersaw for framing is beyond ridiculous. Mitersaw are for cutting angles 90 and all others for precision cuts to fit similar shapes together. Framing only requires a circ saw for precise framing cuts which would be far more efficient than lugging heavy lumber onto a miter saw and all.
We cut every stud in that shop with a circular saw, only downside (in My case) is that the saw we used was out of alignment so we couldn't use a speed square and just run along it, we had to mark each one. That was a pain. I would have used this saw over doing that.
Heavy lumber? Framing? Wtf are you talking about? Also If I have dozens of studs to cut to 93" I can clamp a stop block on the saw and blast through the pile before your circ saw/speed square guaranteed.
I was LOL when you skimed over the instructions I do the same .Just bought one not to replace a 12 inch but for on-site . Good review and video
Instructions are over-rated definitely!
The stop motion animation is a lot of fun to watch.
Thanks! It was a pain to film though!
@@measure_once_cut_twice I bet.
That little saw is nice since it’s light and fairly capable for a lot of trim tasks. Single bevel is kind of a downer . The Milwaukee is dual bevel. Single bevel just requires more input effort for crown and wide baseboard miters.
Right on.
Placing a 60v 9aH battery to see if it fits...THANK YOU, Sir. I've set myself to 5aH batteries so I can use it in my 1/4 sheet sander. Was wondering if this saw will take those 5aH batteries I have. 2x8 cutting is a good thing for me as I cut mostly 2x4 and 2x6 for decking and plan on using this for trimming. Small saw but compact enough for what I need it to do out at my worksites in rural places. The 10 inch corded is better and faster but that one stays in the shop. I'm liking this saw. Excellent video. Liked and Subscribed.
Awesome to hear! I like when my videos are actually useful!
Will it cut 6x6?
No, it won’t. It won’t cut a 4x4 either, but I used it today and I still love it!
can it cut through 9 inch vynil siding in one cut?
I would have to check, but I think it could
Don’t just say it will, show it will
This video's pretty old so I'm not sure what you're referring to, but okay.
@@measure_once_cut_twice you say it can do this and it can do that, it can cut this way and that way… Why not make a video actually making those cuts? Put a piece of crown on there an cut it flat and nested and SHOW how it does!
@@2blackdanes I didn't have any crown in the shop, still don't actually.
Great thanks!
You're welcome!
Brushless??
Ci
I can’t speak for other viewers, but I watch RUclips videos that will provide information. IMHO, the presenter is asking a great deal of the viewer when A: the viewer is burdened by the presenter unboxing the item B: reading the manual C: demonstrating that he is entirely unfamiliar with the item.
So…..if you’re reviewing a product, bring some professionalism. Become familiar with it before you pull out the camera. Especially if you’d like your channel to be successful and have people subscribe.
Sorry to be critical……..but you shouldn’t be wasting people’s time with drivel……………
Some people like seeing what the box looked like, I’m not sure why but that’s the way people are. They also like to feel like they saw the whole thing and they aren’t watching you use an old tool, at least I’ve felt that way before. Anyway thanks for watching and commenting and maybe if you pop in in a few years my channel will be more to your liking
Why anyone uses a mitersaw for framing is beyond ridiculous. Mitersaw are for cutting angles 90 and all others for precision cuts to fit similar shapes together. Framing only requires a circ saw for precise framing cuts which would be far more efficient than lugging heavy lumber onto a miter saw and all.
We cut every stud in that shop with a circular saw, only downside (in My case) is that the saw we used was out of alignment so we couldn't use a speed square and just run along it, we had to mark each one. That was a pain. I would have used this saw over doing that.
There's more than one way to do things Champ.
Heavy lumber? Framing? Wtf are you talking about? Also If I have dozens of studs to cut to 93" I can clamp a stop block on the saw and blast through the pile before your circ saw/speed square guaranteed.